March 3: Four players mentioned by Gangelhoff - Antoine Broxsie, Kevin
Clark, Jason Stanford and Miles Tarver - are suspended for a first-round NCAA
tournament game against Gonzaga University. Gonzaga wins 75-63.

March 11: Former academic counselor Rick Marsden claims coach Clem Haskins
asked him to do course work for players in 1986.

March 19: Gangelhoff claims she once received $3,000 from Alonzo Newby,
the academic counselor for men's basketball, for doing work for players.
Gangelhoff says she believes the money came from Haskins.

March 19: The university announces an internal investigation.

March 21: The Star Tribune of Minneapolis reports that former player Russ
Archambault claims Haskins gave him money on several occasions.

April 13: Melissa Burns, a former academic counselor, claims she was once
intimidated by Haskins and quit after her suspicions that players cheated were
ignored.

April 14: Elayne Donahue, the former director of the academic counseling
unit, tells the Pioneer Press that faculty members felt pressured to keep
players eligible.

May 21: The Star Tribune reports that between 1993 and 1997, university
officials intervened in assault and criminal sexual conduct investigations
involving athletes.

June 18: Newby is fired after refusing to cooperate with investigators.

June 25:The university pays Haskins $1.5 million to buy out his contract.

July 9: A separate university investigation into sexual misconduct
allegations finds favoritism toward athletes and insensitivity toward female
victims by administrators. But no evidence is found to support claims that
administrators routinely interfered with police investigations to protect
athletes.

Oct. 26: University President Mark Yudof announces the school will hold
its men's basketball team out of postseason play for one year and put the
program on probation for an undetermined amount of time. He says further action
may be taken after the university completes its investigation in November.